The phrase "a central implication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the main or significant consequences or meanings derived from a particular idea, theory, or statement.
Example: "A central implication of this theory is that social behavior is influenced by environmental factors."
Alternatives: "a key consequence of" or "a primary inference from".
Perhaps worst of all has been the failure to recognise a central implication of economics (the study of the allocation of scarce resources).
These patterns underscore a central implication of our work: It is misleading to call politicians "moderate" or "in touch with public opinion" based simply on their position on a left-right ideological spectrum or whether they break with their party.
From "Both Banks of the Jordan" to the "Whole Land of Israel:" A central implication of constructivist ontologies of nationalism is that nationalist ideologies may not be static.
A central implication of the RO hypothesis is that sense/antisense encoded fragments should be exhibit both activities.
Mostly filmed in Mexico's Sierra Madre remote mountains, where El Chapo hid for more than a decade, the central implication of the 90-minute film is that Guzmán successfully built one of the world's most powerful criminal empires through a combination of violence, corruption and silence.
In a recent study published in Nature Communications, the authors have examined the possible central implication of TRPML1 in the molecular physiopathology of lipid storage disorders.
The central implication of this view is that economic sectors are compartmentalised.
One central implication of this view about health for all is that there should be universal access, based on health needs, to whatever array of public health and personal medical services provides support for fair equality of opportunity under reasonable resource constraints.
Herein, we describe the central implication of autophagy in human retinal pigment epithelial cells upon oxidative stress induced by EtOH, with possible implications for other conditions and diseases.
Protein kinases catalyze the reversible phosphorylation of proteins and constitute a family of macromoleuclar targets of utmost interest for their central implication in signal transduction pathways [43].
Nevertheless, study of these distinct screening categories is important as it provides information that has central implications for the performance of a programme and in particular permits estimation of the value of repeated invitations to participate.
